Research shows that people, who report experiencing racism, have greater rates of illness than who do not report it (Williams and Mohamed, 2013). 4 Racism operates at multiple levels, ranging from the individual to structural (Gee and Ford, 2011). Structural racism is defined as the macro level systems, social forces, institutions, ideologies, and processes that interact with one another to generate and reinforce inequities among racial and ethnic groups (Williams and Mohamed, 2013). Two of the most important structural explanations that best explain health inequities are institutional racism, as example residential segregation, and cultural racism. Due to reducing access to important resources, exposing individuals to health risks and triggering…